The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 1

The Weather Unsettled FORTIETH YEAR THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922 } Last Edition CK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS PETITION FOR | CITY PURCHASE May Be Presented to the City Commission Here Next Monday Night DISCUSS TRUCK MATTER Majority of City Body Has Been .in Favor of Purchase of Less Expensive Apparatus A petition is being circulated, which probably will be presented to the city commission at its next meeting, Mon- day night, asking for the purchase’ of a motor fire truck. Harry Homan, who is in charge of the petition, said today that it contained the names of; the general news of the day. about 50 business men. The plan proposed in the petition is for the purchase of a 750-gallon triple! broadcasts weatier, crop and market combination truck, with a pumper, at a cost of about $12,500. It is proposed by the sponsors to pay for it by using $1,924 recently received from the-state as a part of the appropriation made| for fire departments from proceeds} af the insurance company tax for the purpose; another, payment to ‘be made in June, $4,000 appropriated by the city commission four years ago for the purchase of a fire truck but which money had been spent, and payments | of $2,000 a year for several years.| These payments would be made from the fire fund received annual!y from the insurance company tax. The majority of the city commission | has been in favor of the purchase of a! truck chassis and mounting the pres-; ent apparatus on it, doing away with; the horses. Under this plan a larger, truck could be purchased later and! this apparatus. used as‘an auxiliary outfit. | Some of the members have been} against purchasing.a heavy, expensive piece of apparatus at this time be-| cause they feel that prices on these trucks will drop considerably in the near future. This was one of the ar-| guments advanced against a heavy) apparatus at the time the various! bond issue matters were up. said that fire apparatus had not de- creased in price in proportion to the decrease of other automotive equip- ment. z It is pointed out that the city could easily finance the purchase of a chas- sis and maintain the present wagon apparatus on it at this time, by those in favor of this method: Those op- posed'to it hold this would not provide adequate equipment. EMPLOY AID T0 ACT FOR CITY It was eapolis and begging money from there i BY W. A. WHEELER, Chief, Radio News Service, U. S, De- partment of Agriculture. Washington, March 16.—Adaptation Ment, do more to revolutionize life on America’s farms than any other sin- gle factor that has ever been known. ‘Radio can bring to the farmer those | things the: lack of which aas done most to make farm life both difficult and distasteful—news, market information, amusements and instructive. entertain- ment. To my mind, there is no single use of radio except the protection of life at sea and in the air that should take precedence over its utilization for the benefit of agriculture, _ There are more than 32,000,000 peo- ple on farms, comprising nearly one- third the total population of the Unit- ed States, Most of taese are located where they are practically cut off from immediate contact with the outside world. The radio is the only means of Getting to them quickly either the eco- nomic information necessary in the proper conduct of their business, or 5 Six Radio Stations, The Department of Agriculture reports from six radio stations of tlie Postoffice Department. Daily market reports on the live stock, grain, cotton, hay, feed, fruits and vegetable markets are broadcast over virtually the entire United States, Farmers located almost anywhere can yeceive them either direct or through the assistance of amateur operators. A number of state bureaus, of mar- kets and agricultural colleges are also broadcasting both local and national | (Continued on Page 4) RADIO TO REVOLUTIONIZE FARMING service of agriculture will, in my judg-|. W. A, WHEELER Washington, March 16—Radio jis putting new words in Young America's vocabulary, Among the latest is “farmrad,” coined by the Department of Agricul- ture as the official designation of the farm radio clubs that have been springing up throughout the ‘country. CS ee NER Pe : “FARMRADS” | —__1+—________|to Mr. Olson, This selection must tbe GUNDER OLSON TO QUIT G. 0. P BXEOUTIVE BODY Will Resign Position as National Committeeman in Near Fu- ture, It Is Expected CREATES COMPLICATION Said He Would Have to File Res- ignation with Leaguer Who Heads Lawful G.0.P. Body ‘Resignation ‘of Gunder Olson, na- tional Republican committeeman, is expected in the near future as soon as the muddle over his successor’ it cleared up to the best interests of the republican party. Under the law, it is urged, Mr. Ol- son files hig resignation with F. C. 'Nichols, of Heaton, chairman of- the state Republican committee. Mr. Lemke then would call a meeting of the committee and select a successor confirmed by the National Republican committee. Duluth, Minn., March 16.—Boom- ing of cannons, the battle of drums’ and strains of martial music from half a dozen drum corps and bands announced to Duluta at daybreak today that district chiefs and taeir commands were on hand for the opening of the 15th district Ro- tary conference which continues through tomorrow, LEAGUERS HERE IN CONVENTION The Burleigh county convention of; she Nonpartisan league.is being held today in Bismarck. The convention was to be called to order this after- noon, Delegates will be elected to the state convention to benheld in #argo, March 23. t SOUTH AFRICAN GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED ENDED ‘Since it has been suggested by some republicans that Gunder Olson who is now collector of internal revenue call a convention of republicans, the issue has been raised that as a fed- eral office-holder he must renounce all political activity. Decision Taken By Old South African Federation, Announced Johannesburg, March 16.—(By the} ‘BOOMING OF CANNONS, STRAINS OF MANY BANDS, MARK ROTARY CONFERENCE The Fargo delegation, 100 Strong, brought along a pair of smal] cannon to accompany its club band and the Dakota city took an early lead in the aotly con- tested raid for positions as the most conspicuous outfit. The advance registration was 1,128 and conference officials esti- mated this number would be ex- ceeded. DULUTH HOST 10 ROTARIANS OF 4 STATES Minnesota, North Dakota, Michi-; gan and Wisconsin Send Dele- gates to District Conference {ROTARY IS AN IDEAL One That Can Be Applied In Every Day Life, Says First Vice President Cummings Duluta, Minn., March 16.—Speaking in the same City where ten years ago Tae farmrads are the comrades of} the air, i This is just what Mr. Olson is trying to do but to the satisfaction of those Associated Press.)—The strike of min-! Rotary emerged from a natural or- ers which‘has held South Africa in its! ganization into an international organ- 4-POWER PACT RATIFICATION HELD CERTAIN | Administration Leaders Regard Unanimous Agreement For Vote Setiling Matter AMENDMENTS PROPOSED New Proposals Dumped Into Senate Hopper Before Vote Agreement is Reached Washington, March 16. — Despite acquiescence in the senate agreement to vote finajly on the four-power treaty on March 24, the irreconcilables op- posing ratification gave evidence today that they ‘had no intention of aban- doning their war against the arms con- ference agreement, Administration leaders persisted in Uheir declaration that ~agreement on the vote marked the collapse of all hope for defeat of any of the confer- ence treaties, but Senator Reed, Dem- ocrat, Missouri, went on the floor with the irreconcilable onslaught charging that the whole conference program “had ‘been misrepresented to the pub- lic.” He presented figures to prove that the naval and four-power treaties tak- en together would place the United States in the greater danger. Washington, March 16.— Adminis- Glen Ullin, March 15, Editor Tribune: ‘ Well I be “doggoned”’ if this farmer program is not getting stale, it has ‘cen hashed so long—from religion down to socialism; from <ents to mil- lions of dollars; from “Big Biz’ down to straw covered floors; from raw and green material down to the manufac- tured article—and we are not yet through. We are still eating bread from the big milling industries in Min- waenever we can get it. We want to sell the manufactured article and gain five cents on a sack of flour (we would all have to move around the Drake mill), which would eee | A VOICE FROM THE FARM about New Zealand, Australia and Egypt, the Chamber of Commerce aad “Big Biz” and how they make butter in Denmark. We've heard tie story long enough and if they will not like you any better when you get'through than we do, they will sure appreciate you enough to tie you on one end of a rope and save you a doctor bill or a jail sentence. The venerable judge is on the ri track, only a little short. He should have included the whole Townle: Lemke-Liederbach code (with the e ception of two or three laws). The whole smear is not worth the paper it is written on, Put constructive leg- islation in its place, legisjation that| mean in miy case a prolt of $2.00 a will bring co-operation between al] big Tae big indus: who truly represent the principles oi the republican party. But he is faced by a peculiar situation. Burleigh Spalding claims that he is chairman of the real Republican committee and that it would be proper for him to re- jceive the resignation of Mr. Olson as national commiticeman. On the other ‘hand F. C. Nichols is a nonpartisan ard although holding the title of republican chairman un der the party laws of the state, there are many who do not want to throw. jthe control of the Republican com channels, man ‘Hence one of the nice complica- tions, only one of a select few, that ;confront the Republican party in this state. Spalding on one side an¢ Nichols on the other give the repub- licans a choice that is embarrassing | to say the least. It hag been suggested by some Re publicans that Gunder Olson call 2 conference of Republicans and state srip for more taan two months has been called off. H The decision iwas taken by the old ization, Alfred iH. Zimmerman of Wau-| tration leaders today regarded ratifi- sau, ‘Wis., district governor, declared here today before the annual district South African industrial federttion as; conference of Rotarians from Minne- listinct from the federation augment-|sota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and ed executives. It announced first that; Michigan that “a Rotary club is a the general strike was null and void; | training school for unselfishness and that the augmented executives would! service and its chief object is both to call off the mine strike and third that; accomplish the practical and ideal bet- complicity in the revolution against|terment of tae individual member of the government was repudiated, Or-} his business; to accompish the better- der has been completely destroyed. The police declare they ave much evi-| fession; and to accomplish the better- dence showing that a Bolshevik report i ment of his home, city, state and coun- was responsible for the ‘resolution. | ty. The evidence will be artounding, they} “Rotary values men for what they declared. A government official said) are more than for what they ‘have; prisioners will exceed 6,000 and that | and for what they can be more than those guilty of outrages will be severe-' for what they are. Rotary looks upon ly dealt with. a call to service as a privilege to be sought, not a burden to be avoided.” Rotary has grown more rapidly since nh. TT | Gi 0 P CONFER ON st than during the first seven, years, a e a jthe speaker asserted. He considered i i cation of the four-power Pacific treaty in the'senate as placed beyond the pale of all doubt by developments resulting in the unanimous consent agreement to limit debate and take a final vote Friday, March, 24. The agreement was proposed on the senate floor after a series of confer- ences among the various senate ele- ments, and was accepted virtually | ment of each class of business or pro- without debate. It provides that no further reserva- tions or amendments shall be voted until next Tuesday, that speeches on the treaty shal] be limited to one hour and those on reservations to 30 min- utes each, beginning on Wednesday, and that final vote shall be taken without debate as soon as the senate convenes on the following Friday. More Amendments Offered. A new crop of reservations and amendments was thrown into the sen- the growth remarkable ‘‘considering| ate hopper late yesterday. One was the fact that Rotary has never at any| the original reservation prepared by year, and I am paying for three years| and small industries. already $250 more taxes to get the|tries need a fair return on their in- the issues plainly. Federal ‘laws pre- COMPENSATION $2.00. ley and the Werner Creamery to Lied- erbach. One can make the bread and the other can make tie butter, so they will both have bread and butter to eat (that is if they ever got normal vestments. ‘So does the farmer. Cut Tsay give the Drake mill to Town-] out'the grafters and the slick tongued fairytale politicians, If anybody will explain to me be- yond a shadow of a doubt that the far- mer fool program is a ibenefit to any- body else than a politician, I will get down on my knees and apologize until tears‘run down my back. To reduce the slackers’ taxes 50 per cent for three successive years is a crime, ‘Let them all have the benefit of the farmer fool program, good or again and co-operated a little), and will not have to fool the farmer for it with political windmill speeches. The whole “derned” program is nothing but politics, fictitious theories, vent his further participation in ac- tive politics and “tis resignation is .2 matter of time now, but no improprie- ty would attach it is argued were he to call Republicans together as a last article act and present his resigna- lon. (Mr. Olson is anxious to retire as national committeeman and must un- der the federal statute, but he is con- fronted with a situation that is per- plexing in the extreme. Since his ‘Chairman Fordney to Intréducé! Anxious to Retire for a Bonus Bill Today Washington, March 16.—A petition conference of Republican house members for next Monday night ‘o consider’ the compromise soldier ; bonus bill was put in circulation to- day by representative Lineberger, of time employed paid organizers.” “And in addition,j he said, “as some of you fellows, who have, acted.as the, governor's special representative Imow, extreme care has always been exercised, in surveying cities applying for membership, to make sure that such communities are ready for a Ro- Senator Brandegee, Republican, of Connecticut, and discussed in the for- eign relations committee. before’ Sen- ator Brandegee conferred with Presi- dent’'Harding. It was nresented ‘hy Senator Johnson, Republican, of Cali- fornia, who thus described it: “T offer this reservation for the rea- tary club and are of suflicient size to! son that it represents the concentrat- assure a membership restricted to one} eq wisdom of a majority of the Re- man from each business or profession.” publican members of the foreign re- Emphasized Education. lations committee, or rather, it did Referring to his terms of office, Mr.|represent that concentrated wisdom Salifornia, a former service man and ‘Zimmerman. said he had emphasized bad. ‘They are all entitled to it. Tie|PPOlntment as federal official, Mr. manufactured from, radical bankrupt | politicians, ea t Why does not the packing plant at S, J. Hunt to Make Investiga- “tions to Assist City At- torney in Conduct The city commission has employed \S. J. Hunt, engaged in utility rate practice, to assist in the presentation of the city’s case when the water hear- ing is held before the railroad commis- sion on May 1. Mr, Hunt was en- gaged at a meeting of the commission hejd yesterday afternoon in the city hall, at which J. P. Spies ‘and R. P. Logan, two of the petit:oners to the; railroad commission, were present. He will assist City Attorney O’Hare. There was informal discussion of the; case and the general situation. The building of a new plant or attempts to purchase tae present plant were discussed in an informal manner. One | commissjoner pointed out the disad- vantage of building djnew. plant, say- Fargo tan hides and manufacture snoes? We get 37 cents for a cow hide and pay 39 cents for a pair of baby). shoes. t Why does not the cotton farmer in the south sell the manufactured cot- ton goods? Just think how much we have to pay for a pound of manufac- tured cotton. Townley, Lemke, Lied- erbach! For God’s sake move south, take the whole tribe with you and or- howler needs it the worst. Nopvody should be excluded from paying taxes. All property should be on the tax list, Not in classes but at a fair value. We were fined for jiving in a fair house, but now we are fined worse for living on a farm. I advise that all green. timber in- tended for the legislature be put in a hot kiln and seasoned before entered on duty. The kiln would have to be pretty hot to season some of our late Olson has refused to take any active part in politics or exercise the func- tions of a national committeeman. As a general farewell and testi- monial to hig past services a general meeting of Republicans is being sug- gested in the hopes that some solid ground may be arrived upon to com- bat a situation that menaces the suc- cess of a resumption of regular party control in this state. received a number of signatures with- ; in a short time. BILL INTRODUCED Washington, March 16.—The com- promise soldiers’ bill as finally revised was re-introduced in the house by Chairman Fordney, who submitted a majority report from the ways and means committee, claiming these ad- vantages of the plan of the bill: No neW taxation; no issuance of new securities is at present required. It provides for the veteran in need ganize the southcrn farmer and show him ‘hpw to make money out of- cotton. I know you can) ly nothing left but a dried up herring. tell them the story. Get Brother] Liederbach and Church should give! legislators, for they are strong 3-4 po-| litical water, aard to Season, and fina]-| \ a method of obtaining aid. The amounts required each year after July 1, 1928, are small com- Mills to help you. He has the opera- tions, hair-curling theories, how to operate on the farmer. Tell them all MANDAN MAN IS FINED $100 ‘Frank Broker, of Mandan, who pleaded guilty in federal court to a charge of destroyiig evidence, the ing the city might™be held up By in- junctions and law suits of one kind or} another for several years and nothing | accomplished. Another member said) that if the city purchased the present | plant by arbitration one stockholder) might take tae matter into court and} halt the proceedings. There was dis-| cussion of improvements and addit‘ons which might be made if the city pur-) chased the present plant at a fair fig-| uré and make it the nucleus of a-city-} evidenco being.a bottle of liquor taken by Judge Miller. The trial of Joe Horncloud, charged with shooting at an Indian on the Standing Rock reservation, proceeded today. TEACHER WAGE us a few more letters. They sure con- tain the dope. S. J. NAGEL. OMPLAIN ASHES Harry B. Dunbar, state license in- spector under former Attorney Gen- jeral Lemke, has applied to the su- in a raid in Mandan, was fined $100|Merchants Petition Commission Nuessle and Jesse M. Cran, clerk of Against Hughes Electric Practice ‘ A petition will be presented to the jcourt. commission, probably Monday, evening, asking the commission to| Judge Nuessle on March 10 to answer take steps to abate the practice of re-!concerning the possession oj’ an auto- moving ashes of the Hughes Electric! mobile and whiskey taken from whis- city company as a nuisance, The petition, which is being signed | summer. Files Application with Supreme Court in Contempt Case preme court for a writ of certiorari |directed against District Judge W. L. district court of Stutsman county, {following Judge Nuessle’s order to iDunbar to appear before him on {March 24 and show cause why he |should not be adjudged in contempt of Dunbar had been summoned before key runners in Stutsman county last One of the rum runners ; pared to those that have heretofore q been met and can be provided without | any difficulty or derangement of our 'his family from misfortune in the fu- financial situation. Plans to tend to promote savings habits among the veterans. It protects the veteran himself and | ture. : It will create a class of home builders who will greatly increase the mass of prosperity in the country. DELEGATES T0_| GENOA NAMED London, March 16.—(By tHe Asso- Britain’s delegates to the Genoa eco- “Education in Rotary instead of great- ‘ly increasing the number of clubs in ‘the district.” “pane highest monthly attendance record the district has had prior to January 1, 1921, was 79.65,” he said. “Last December our record was 84.63 | per cent.” Declaring “attendance is the creator of everything,” Mr. Zimmerman char- ‘acterized it as “The evidence of enthu- siasm; creator of good fellowship and provider of inspiration to do the work we are supposed to do. Attendance is running the world and its co-ordinated parts today,” he asserted. “This is true in Rotary,” he continued, “and the man who goes to the meeting and puts his full heart into the work, and loves it, that is a true and real Ro- tarian.” Visualizing Rotary as a “great world power,” Ralph W. Cummings of | Lancaster, Pa., first vice president of | the International Association of Ro- tary Clubs, admonished delegates to “think of Rotary as a creator of un- derstanding—an apostle of tolera- ‘tion.” Expressing confidence that Rotary! will take its place among the leading| disseminators of unselfish service, Mr. Cummings declared such a world or- ganization “would not attempt to dic- tate policies of government, nor en- deavor to run things,” but would “en- deavor to put into practice the every- day application of the Golden Rule.”} “We made a great start toward this| ciated Press.)—Prime Minister Lloyd | by holding our last international con- George and Marquis Curzon, secretary | vention in Scotland, of foreign affairs, will be among Great |Cummings, “and I am confident that declared Mr. everyone from this side of the Atlan- atone time.” ‘A reservation introduced by Sena- tor Shields, Democrat, Tennessee, would declare that the United States enters, the four power arrangement solely’ for the purpose of avoiding friction in the Pacific, and without any intention of departing from American traditions against involve- ment in foreign quarrels. Would Pledge Powers A new amendment to pledge the four powers against entering into any secret treaty or understanding was put in by Senator Robinson, Demo- erat, Arkansas. General debate on the treaty was resumed by Senator Ransdell, Demo- crae, Louisiana, w th @ speech urging ratification. He said’he could not sup- port one of the arms conference treaties and oppose others because he considered they “must stand or fall together.” ° The foreign relations committee’s “no alliance” reservation, he charac- terized as “neither adding to nor tak- ing from the treaty.” NEW EPIDEMI _ THREATENING Outbreak is Reported in Eastern Washington Washington, March 16.—An out- break of rabies is raging in the east- ern’ section of tae state of Washing- nomic conference, it was announced inj tic, who went on this trip, has a bet- the house of commons. owned plant. | Commissioners Thompson and Lar- son, who had been delegated to jascer-| tain from the railroad commission; waat steps might be taken in the hear- ing of the case, or what the city might|/Resolutions in Towner County be expected to do, were informed by) the commission that it was without| Ask Scale Lowered funds to make an exhaustive investi-| gation. cinders rede stalled, which con- Jamestown March 10 but fudge Nocr- MRS. OBENCHATIN'S . ifat'scoms ove ofthe greatest thins, erten ot ts Sy ant perene heawindl catches hom rand scatters Helens Dunbar having been sum- TRIAL CLOSING j*h# ‘privilege of so many people 3 faite i five Rocky Mountain states before The ashes find their aay into mer-|" In. his application to the supreme | ee ne ee ee racine Spread of the disease was attributed by business men who are affected,|was killed in a running fight. J. K. Cando, N. D., March 16.—Discussing Los Angeles, Calif. March 16.—To- Mr. Hunt will begin work immediate- ly on the case. His compensation is | Towner county officials and taxpayers, tax matters at a mass meeting here, $35 per day and expenses. The time to) adopted resolutions to the following cantile establishments, hote's, resi-|court, Dunbar declares that the auto-| dences and other buildings, soiling and| mobile is in a garage in Bismarck; damaging merchandise, covering floors} where it can be had by the attorney ment to the jury inthe trial of Mrs. | point of view. | Madalynne Obenchain, but early today | “Those people over there opened [night smay ‘see, the close, of the arBu- | > really know the other man and his: in the report to infected coyotes, cases having been cited where these ani- mals have attacked people in their and depreciating the value: of prop-|general’s license department and that | it was regarded as probable the jur- their homes, took us in as old friends, homes and in streets of smaller towns. be required for presentation cf the/ effect: erty. The guests coming on late!District Judge Lowe, of Minot, issued | ors would not be instructed and retire; Ten Gt tevhad event case is uncertain. Favoring revision downward of the jeven though TRUBSHAW OUT | FOR LEGISLATURE Valley City, N. D.,.March 16.—P. R Trubshaw, editor of the Valley City Times4Record, has announced him- self as a candidate for the house of repre¥entatives, fifteenth district, on a platform as follows: strict economy to meet present conditions. Reduc- tion in valuation and limit in rate,” minimum wage for teachers. . Recommending that road ‘work wages on a 10-uour basis be: over- \seer, $3.50; man, $3.00; team, $2.00; jroad dragging, 37 1-2c a mile one way. Recommending that county and township officials set a graded valua- tion on rea] estate commensurate with enhanced values due to proximity to state highways. Favoring repeal of Chapter 93 of the 1921 Session laws pertaining to the price of state printing. Recommending that county, town- GRANT COUNTY . TO SELL BONT: Grant ‘county will sell $125,000 of! they may be reduced. five-year, 6 per cent seed and feed fonds, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor J. A. Kitchen sald today. (Ship, school and city officials make a jeareful comparison between expenses, \taxes, and all costs of 1915 and 1921, | with a view to determining the causes ot tax increases and ways in which (Persian: carpet designs have been trains are annoyed in going to hotels.|an order for the destruction of the} The petition states that serious losses 'carload of whiskey captured. occur each month by damage caused| The two men who were arrested in to merchandise. ithe case gave bond and forfeited the} PGE IE atta Ce \bonds by non-appearance, SUIT STARTED IN HOMEBUILDERS’ SHEA CONFIRMED fscrt sma laer | AS U.S. MARSHAL’ A third suit has been instituted by) ae Attorney General Sveinbjorn Johnson} According to information received | to determine the liability of the per-|in Fargo, the nomination of James} sons for whom houses were built or to;Shea to be United States marshal for | whom they were sold by the Home|North Dakota has been confirmed by) Building association. The suit is di-|the United States senate. It is ex-| rected against C. O. Fossum of Bis-|pected that Shea will take his place, marek and asks judgment for $7,- | within a few days, | 293.83. | S. J. Doyle, present marshal, was Fossum’s case is one of 14 where|in Bismarck today to attend court. houses were under construction or/He denied reports that serious completed when a verbal deal for the|charges had been filed against him. sale of the house was completed by|He had not been informed of Shea’s handed down from remote ages. the association, confirmation, he said. fy for deliberation before tomorrow. quittal of Mrs, Obenchain yesterday ee expected to conclude this morn-| vith ‘these people has undoubtedly| TRAFFIC COP look into the future of Rotary and ARRESTS WIFE thine of the possibilities that lie be-| Oakland, Calif., March 16.—Traf- fic Policeman W. H, Garrett ap- peared in the police court records today as the complaining witness against his wife for cutting a cor- ner where he was on duty. He halted the offending driver | before discovering her identity but | arrested her anyhow and ordered | her to proceed to the police sta- | tion. She obeyed and deposited | $10 bail. ;known-any of them before and they; Rane pene arte he. imade us feel perfectly at home, simp-! Leck Mr: e ly because we were Rotarians. And| this spirit and our intimate relations {helped to promote a better under-! standing between the peoples of the| |nations represented there. And as TO ORGANIZE St. Paul, March 16.—Recommenda- fore us when all nations shall be rep-| tions that the wool growers of the resented in our organization, there| United ‘States work and organize to- seems to be no limit to the possibili-| ward the ultimate end of perfecting ties of this great work—the promo-)a national wool pool and selling agency tion of understanding. : | were included in a report made by a “Rotary is more than an organiza-| committee appointed at a recent meet- ‘tion. It is not simply an opportunity] ing of woo] growers which met here ito have a good time and enjoy our-| yesterday, : ‘ ‘selves at our weekly meetings. Ro-| The committee met to-form a wool ‘tary is an ideal—a workable ideal—' co-operative marketing association and ‘one that we can apply in our everyday| to discuss feasibility of marketing the |life both in our business and social af-| 1921 clip co-opératively with a view of |fairs.” making a report on March 29,